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4K release of the US and the "Yu Yi" and the dance

4K上映美・能「羽衣」和合之舞
Stage/Dance/Comedy Traditional show

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Bandō Tamasaburō V

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Bandō Tamasaburō V ( Godaime Bandō Tamasaburō) was born in 1950. He is a Kabuki actor, and the most popular and celebrated onnagata (an actor specializing in female roles) currently on stage. He has also acted in a handful of films.

Born in 1950, Shin'ichi Morita was adopted by Morita Kan'ya XIV, and made his first appearance on stage at the age of seven, under the name Bandō Kinoji. At a shūmei (naming ceremony) in 1964 he became the fifth to take the name Bandō Tamasaburō; his adoptive father had been the fourth.

Like all kabuki actors, Tamasaburō has devoted his life to the theater from a very young age. By 1975, when Morita Kan'ya XIV died, Tamasaburō had already performed in countless plays, many of them alongside his adopted father and other noteworthy actors such as Ichikawa Danjūrō XII. Since then, he has continued to perform, not only in numerous plays at the Kabuki-za in Tokyo, but in many other venues.

He took part in an American tour in 1985, performing at New York's Metropolitan Opera House, the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC, and in Los Angeles. He first performed in Paris the following year. In 1993, he directed the film Yearning, which was entered into the 43rd Berlin International Film Festival.

Tamasaburō has also appeared in a number of films and special dance performances such as BESETO in 2001, which celebrated the entertainment traditions of China, Korea, and Japan. In 1996, he collaborated with Yo-yo Ma and performed at the Suntory Hall in Tokyo, dancing dramatically to Johann Sebastian Bach's "Suite No. 5 for Unaccompanied Cello." He directed the Kodo One Earth Tour Special in 2003 as well as performed alongside the taiko drummers in 2006, as part of Kodo's 25th anniversary celebration.

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Okura Genjiro

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Okura Genjiro is the second son of Okura Shusuke 15th senior Okura Noburoro, born in Osaka. Studied under the father. 'The first drummer in '65 Dynasty drum' Ayu no Tami '. Inherited the Ookura Shogunate in 1985. In addition to the usual Noh performance, the Osaka Culture Festival Encouragement Prize in '87, 'Osaka-shi bloom and this flower in '92 Okinawa Cultural Festival Encouragement Prize', Produce "Noh who left the Noh theater", planning, direction, lecture, etc. Award, Osaka Performing Arts Encouragement Prize (organization) by the Osaka Cultural Festival Award (group), 2000 "Taka Hime". Member of the Japan Noh Music Committee (Comprehensive Important Intangible Cultural Property Comprehensive Designation) (Member of the Noh Music Association Educational Special Committee).

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Fujita Rokuro

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Fujita Aya (Fujita Ruu) is a Noh traditional flutist.A nephew of Maba Terumoto who was a master of Hakuhiko Higashihiko (Eiji Higakihimoto), a disciple of Shimokawa Tanabusa, who got the name of Kiyubei Fujita heavily exclaimed the name. Originally it seems that he was an actor of a hand-made sarugaku who served as a ban, but later served the Owari clan, and he was active in the Edo period for a long time in the Edo period. Unlike the other streams where music notation and Ashrai begins to blow, the artistic style has a characteristic such as blowing powerful breath to the whistle thickly, using a flashy trill style decorative sound. There are four actors registered in the Noh Music Association, and all members including Nakazato Fujita, Ryuro Fujita, currently Masato 11.

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Tadao Kamei

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Kamei Tadao (December 1, 1941) is a Noh master (Kuzuno Shimbun drum). Human National Treasures (Certified as individuals with important intangible cultural assets). Spouse is Kabuki musicians ninth generation Tanaka Satarou. He is from Tokyo. He graduated from the Nihon University College of Art.

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Mori Moriyoshi

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Mori Moriyoshi is a Noh master of Wakijin Treasure Street, from Tokyo. Houjin Foundation Huang Xiaoju Buddha Houjo's new son-in-law, Yoshikazu Houjo is a brother-in-law. Certified individually ( human national treasure ) as an important intangible cultural property 'Noh music' holder.

With its beautiful voice and the beauty of the song, he established fame in the Noh music world. In 1982 he received an art award for "Eguchi".

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Kiyokazu Kanze

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Kiyokazu Kanze (born on May 21,1959) is a Kanze style Noh actor from Tokyo.
In 1964 when he was 4 years old, "Kurama Tengu" was his first stage in the cherry-blossom viewing. He graduated from the Department of Music Department of Tokyo University of the Arts, Department of Music. He received the 1995's Fine Arts Award for New Artist. He participated in overseas performances including France in 1983, USA, India, and China. In 1999, he received French Arts and Cultural Order, Chevalier. In 2013, he was awarded the Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Culture of Art Election, the 33rd Traditional Culture of the Pola Prize. In January 2014, he changed his name's writing from 清和 (Kiyokazu) to 清河寿 (Kiyokazu) (he only changed writing), then returned to original in one year.

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This article uses material from the Wikipedia article "Tadao Kamei", "Fujita Rokuro", "Kiyokazu Kanze", "Bandō Tamasaburō V", which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0.
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